Independent Review du lieu suivant : Garnett, Kansas • 1

MY if vm SUCCE8S0K TO KANSAS AGITAIOB DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE NOW ON EARTH GARNKTT, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 9, 96- NUMBER" 25. VOMJMK 17. A MODEL ENGLISH VILLAGE. Bournville, Where the Workers Live Beautifully Wooded Park. in a INDEPENDENT REVIEW Surceor to Kansas Aim viok Devoted to the interests of THI MASNKN.

A SQUARE DEAL NEWSPAPER. FLULIHK1 HIIKI.V. GET READY FOR THI: Poultry Show 0. CH AMPE ahd ANNA OH AM PE Editors J. M.

AMUANDKlt, Associate lultlor. vote way great lv reduced. The "stand-patters" rut the pittv nominee badJv, "Poor Old Missouri." Missouri is not out of the Democratic but the old bigh-walerr mark was not reached at this election. Republicans are claiming the lower house of tlit- legislature. The Democratic slate ticket is probably rlected.

The senate is Democratic, the. Republicans are claiming a tiiij.iiitv of the congressmen. And the Buckeyes. The Republicans of Ohio claim the election of their state licket by a majority of 75,000. Illinois, Too.

Illinois Republicans elected their state ticket by over on, 000. -SUBSCRIPTION: ONE DOLLAR l'l-K YHAR, in H.lv.r uter4 Bi'nuil iMttoa ti'ull uiauer al urn amen. Kaii.ltuitume Way 8a, 18l. AFTER ELECTION llnrh' Mninrilv Pitiful I flflft E. VV.

Hoch, the so-called Republican ran- Fruai the Loudon Times. Dining the past eleven years, ISournville village has arisen, and to-day it shelters a community of 3, onu. It covcis au area of more thau 500 acres, nearly the whole of which was a free gift by Mr. George Cadbury. The village, which stands amid 'gardens and park lands; compiises 'dwellings which are not beyond the resources of the artisan, and also a fair proportion of houses of the villa type.

No two houses are alike. The average garden space allowed to each horse 600 square yards; and that most of the occupiers take a pride in their gardens is abuudautly evident. The roads are 42 feet wide, and are planted with trees. The houses are set. back at 20 feet from the roads, About of of the 4, 000 employes in Messrs.

Cadburys' factory reside in llournville. Of the remaining residents, about 40 per cent work Id Binning ham Mr. George Cadbury explained that out of their 4,000 work people, only seven had diea for the last four years, a death rate of less thau two per Six hundred or seveu hundred girls had learned to swim in a large bath provided for them at the works. Practically all the boys and men could swim. No cottage is allowed to occupy more than one-fourth or one-fifth of the area of land on which it stands.

Mr. Cadbuty urged that if we were to maintain our position as an imperial race, the problem of overcrowding in unsanitary surroundings iu our great cities must be faced. At Bournville village the death rate was 7.5, tjiaaie lor governor, carnru inc state uy an insignfiraut little majority of one thousand. Neatly every county and precinct in the state showed substantial losses for him. Indeed, he is about 69,000 short of his vote of two years ago.

In Topeka and Shawnee county, Harris re ceived a good majoiity. In some of the large cities, like Leavenworth, Atchisou and Kansas City, Kansas, Harris did not come up to thr Opera House, Garuett, November 12 to 17. California went Republican. So did Utah. Nebraska's Republican plurality is lepoited a little larger this year thau last.

(loveruor Johnson, Democrat, of Minnesota, was re-elected by an unprecedented majority probably 40,000. Colorado Republicans also elected their state ticket. TEXAS TO RESUME OIL 11(311 Attorney (ienerall of That State to Take Depositions. St. Louis, Nov.

4. Depositions in the suit to oust the Waters-Pierce Oil Comjxiuy from Texas will be taken, Wednesday, in. this city, by R. Vrf Davidson, attorney-general of that state. Subpix-nas have been served on a'liutu-ber of proiaineiu St.

Louis meu during the last week, including H. Clay Pierce, who 'will he requested to tell what agreement the lofficials of the Waters-Tierce Oil Company of Texas made with the Standard Oil Company. TAKF.S OVUR RAILROADS. Japanese (ioverntuent Assumes Conttol of All whereas, iu the working class quarters of Birmingham, the rale was three times as high. One of the -principles which had been put into practice at Bournville was that every child should be within tive minutes' walk of a playground.

He hoped "England would soon adopt the German scheme of not allowing any district to be developed fyor building without the whole of the plans being first submitted to a central authority. first expectations, owing to his strong speeches in favor of law enforcement. In former Democratic strongholds, it is said, Harris did not show giius in proportion to the gains in former Republican strongholds. lu Crawford, Montgomery and other where there is so much trouble with the the law-enforcement people of all parties joined forces and gave Harris a large vote. In Coffey- ville (Montgomery county), he received a ma- jority of fitly-live.

Hoch carried it by 40.1 two years ago. In some small towns, Hoch inadtf gains. I Mr. Harris ran ahead of his alrisstt everywhere, which showed that Republicans, voted for him as a rebuke to Hoch. Thy didi not all vote for Harris because they love hianv but because ttiey were disgusted Hoch.

Many voted for Harris because he is a high- minded, able man, a statesman and they have the utmost confidence. They Ik-'ievedl he wculd keep his promises to the? people. Thev kept in mind the fact that Mr. Harris, as l.iiited States senator, had saved the nation lxuuy millious of dollars, while Hoch had phmjjeditlie country into a law-suit that, if earned is. liable to offset the amount saved by Harris.

However it cannot be said that the big vote for Hanis means that all ot these voters have become Democratic, but that there are thousands of independent voters in the state lrien who hold principle above everything else. It nieaus that these voters were determined on a chauge in conditions. But they were a little hit in the the minority. They are not discouraged, thw Transportation Yokaho.ua, Nov5. In accordance with the bill passed by both houses of the diet in March last, the government to-day has taken over the six 'private railroads in the country.

The aggregate sura of the purchase amounts to Iu the future all railroads will be built and controlled by government. Making Railroad Rates. The (iood Old Farm. If you own a farm, hold it in your possession as lon; as you live. If you have a mortgage ou it do, not: yield to tempo rary discouragements and sell pay oft the mortgage aud be free.

This you do: any tract of productive agricultural land will pay for itself more than once in a decade of good times. A farm that has grown old in one family the realm of sacred, happy memories; it nor itishes the spiiit of the past, inspires with wb olesome purpose aud makes a subtle plea for kv ndly, loving cure. Think of the farm as a living tiling, as tive to abuse, sis appreciative of zealuus mam-a cement, as the bgrnefactar oi our yourself aud your posterity. There is goodiin everything, but the farm i Will Hog Prices Be 'Maintained Hog prices have fluctuated considerably, but present figures probably have come to stay. On this subject, the Live Stock World say's: "Hogs are selling high, but present prices look legitimate.

Increased consumption is the factor. Formerly the west ate but little pork From The Investigator. One of the arguments most frequently used against government ownership of the railroads is that there is no one capable of making a rate sheet except the railroad managers themselves, and that any attempt of the government to make the thousands of rates in effect all over the United States would result in chaos' and now it is increasing in population and demand Hughes Wins in New York. William R. Hearst, Democratic candidate for governor of New York, was defeated by ruin.

1 ue iaci ium wuiu -r aud took charge of the state governments, years ago, and proceeded to briug order and justice the halitat ot earth's most coveted bounties, tor fl from it comes all that is esseutial to mankind. ii out of the chaos of rates tuat ratitoau managers ing more. Pork is the staple article of food of an array of settlers now rushing westward. Kvery homesteader buys pork to tide over the nonproductive period. Alaskan demand is increasing yearly, and, while com belt production has not reached it maximum, packers' tactics have been repressive of natural increase." A prominent buyer said: 'M6rehog growers liaye got out of the business than have gone into it during the past five years.

At least three year's will be needed for production to atch up with consumption. Cost of raising had put in force, some of winch have stood un- altered for nearly twenty years, shows that rail-S rate honesty and decency is Sentimental love to the old t'sim, whereon your boyhood days were spent, is praiseworthy. Cherish it. keen it ever alive. That which we Charles h.

Hughes, Repubhcau candidate. I Hughes' plurality is placed at about j.ooo. Two years ago, Governor Higgius "was vleeted by 80,501.. Greater New York gave Hearst a plurality. He also showed great strength iu, 1 the cities of Buffalo Rochester, Syracuse? and.

love is capable uf giving us the greatest pleas- object in is not so very hard. That ure and satisfaction. the railroads have produced a cnaos in lates testified to by one of the greatest railroad presidents, Mr. Stickney, of the (heat Western. He declared before the interstate commerce com hogs has increased.

A few yean; ago hogs could produced at 31 cents, live weight; now it costs a cent more, increase in labor, farm values and feed being taken into calculation. Cheap bogs, like cheap com, are a thing of the past." other large centers ni population. The 'upstate" districts weie 1oi 'Hughes, and 'they gave him such a large plxiral' ty, that Hearst was ram-able to overcome it i'h his citv vote, The New York will remain strongly Republican lm the Democrats; claim gaius. The cuoisj essioual delegatitdi will remain much the Vuue. Mr.

Hearst Wjs strong with the la.lhorin.jj men, whose friend a ally he has proved himself, but iu naaiftv labor centers the laboring people failed to ke good," and joined with the in-ral Mr. Mead" st had the most powerfud opposition to ovetjjow and he was unable 'to stem the. tide. mission that there is neither order, method or system in the making of schedules; that "it is inipossicle to convey any adeqiute understand-ring of the utterly hopeless condition of the present schedules;" that the publication of cuoTe than 8,000 separate schedules "a fiords op Blessed is ibat man who, at the end of his earthly journey, in calm, happy can say: "On this old farm I was born; on this kind, geneious old homestead I shall close my eyes in eternal sleep." Although this is the greedy age ot cold com-nu-iee, there links within every healtby man a leavening force which, for want a letter uame we call sentiment. He whu is without sentiment is deficient in all other, woble attributes.

Life is empty, devoid of a world-power, if it be without sentiment. A man with sentiment will love the old farm and held fast to it, wmm portunity for the same dexterous manipulation schedules which is practiced by the three rard tuonte gaug with cards;" that "uo railway for it is good. and Slock, St. Joseph, Mo. Lecbeck Bailey, Prop's.

ISow 1ml first elaxu workmen etnployi'd. company ever attempted to comply with the law;" that hundreds of "swindling schedules" havebeeu and ate being filled, rebates in the form of overchaige being thereby paid, aud finally that most of the two and one-half million schedules that have been filed with the interstate commerce commission are illegal." ''I'ii to d.ile work, Hot anil cold hatha. In Oklahoma, fa it reported that the new state of Ok Id hi imrluudi ng the Indian Territory, lias, beaten the Reat badlv. The De.novra is claim of She 1 13 delegates to the state eomstilnt iorial 5 'nine and arc ns on.v, and vnn'11 cnnuSgw JCVonie njjain. 1'nder Hank ol British aihuiiallty officers have1 found that the great battle slop Dieadnauht is already outclassed by r.eiMiauy's latest -war ships, and that it will, tbeidore, be uwejssajy for Great 0 A Britain to at once begin the woik of building Here is expert testimony of the highest character confirming every cjiarge made by populists aud other reformers concerning extortion-ale rates in the last ten years aud a complete lefotalioii of the assertion that the making of liouest rates can only be secured by leaviug iheui to railroad managers.

E3. Hi. Jn ams, Pennsylvania Back. In Pennsylvania, the old undone won out vtnd the state gave a majority of more than lOd.ooo for KdwiuS. Stuart for governor.

It is said that Mayor Weaver, the 11 re form mayor," who defeated the machine y.onv time au, hax returned to his pativ ami allied him-sell with his old associates. some bigger ones. The contest is an jnterest-iug one, bat how long are the English and German taxpa yers going to permit i.t to cow t. bine? It cost J. Pierpont Morgan $10,000 duty to bring the manuscripts of two poems by "Bobbie" Burns to thb How "Bobbie" IlNDERTAKINU RVf AT THE RED LGHT Calls answered day or nijtlit.

Hearse furnished free. Located at Valium's Puriiiture Store. Residence telephone, 29, would have been tickled if -anybody had ever seen fit to prove: to him that (tfeei was as as $10,000 itaitlk? In lowai Governor Cummins was re e'iected, but hi'i L6T ui do your Job Printlug..